With the Portland Trail Blazers season wrapped, we evaluate the roster player-by-player, giving the fans the power of who should stay and who should go.

Nicolas Batum

Position: SF Height/Weight: 6-8/210 NBA experience: Six seasons 2013-14 salary: $11,295,250 Contract status: Batum will enter the third year of a four-year, $44 million contract that will pay him $11.7 million.

2013-14 season notables: Scored in double figures 65 times, a career-high. ... Recorded 20-plus points, nine-plus rebounds and five-plus assists in three straight games from March 14-18, the first Portland player to acheive that feat since Clyde Drexler (April 18-21, 1989). ... Became the first Blazers player ever to record back-to-back games of at least 20 points, 10 rebounds and four three-pointers. ... Scored 20 or more 11 times. ... Registered sixth double-double of the season with 17 points and 15 rebounds on March 3. ... Grabbed 16 rebounds on March 1 vs. Denver. ... Recorded fourth double-double of the season on Feb. 23 with 22 points and 10 rebounds. ... Scored a team high 18 points on Feb. 11 against Oklahoma City. ... Recorded fourth career triple-double (second of the season) on Jan. 8 against Orlando. ... First player with 150 rebounds, 130 assists and 50 three-pointers in his team's first 25 games since Scottie Pippen (1995-96). ... Recorded third career triple-double with 11 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists on Nov. 2.

Late in the Blazers' home opener against the San Antonio Spurs, and the game well in hand, Batum sheepishly recorded the third triple-double of his career by nonchalantly lofting a three-pointer as time expired, giving him 11 points to go with 12 points and 11 assists in Portland's 115-105 win.

"That is maybe the worst thing I've done in my career," an apologetic Batum said after the game.

The worst moment soon gave way to what would end up being arguably the best season of his NBA career. Batum entered the season more relaxed after winning a European championship and coming off what was already a career-year last season — averaging career highs of 14.3 points, 5.6 rebounds and 4.9 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.1 blocks — the first of a four-year, $44 million contract signed in the summer of 2012.

"It's all about the team," Batum said before the season. "That's what I really learned this summer. I knew that I could be the best wing in the tournament in Europe, but I was really focused about the team. I didn't really care about my numbers. If we all do that (with the Blazers), we'll all have great seasons. The numbers will be there. The recognition will be there. The individual rewards will be there. And we'll make the playoffs."

Batum played in all 82 regular-season games for the first time in his six-year career, posting numbers that mirrored those of 2012-13, while expanding his versatility and playmaking in the second year under head coach Terry Stotts.

He totaled more points (1,070), rebounds (495) and assists (420) than any year prior – posting career highs with 7.5 rebounds and 5.1 assists per game – thanks to a healthy season. He scored in double digits 65 times and hauled in 10 or more rebounds on 21 occasions, leading to a career-best 18 double-doubles in the regular season and playoffs combined, topping his previous career-high of seven last season.

"I tried to bring up my game to another level (this season)," Batum said during his exit interview with the media. "I think what I'm most proud of is my consistency. I don't have so many bad games like I used to. During the game, if I don't score I'm going to rebound and assist; if I don't do that I'm going to score, play defense. I try to affect the game in many ways."

Batum led the Blazers in scoring three times, rebounds 17 times and assists in 32 games. He was also only the third Blazers player ever, along with Clyde Drexler (1988-89) and Sidney Wicks (1972-73), to record more than 600 rebounds and 400 assists in a season.

Ranking behind only Kevin Durant among Western Conference small forwards in many statistical categories, Batum joined LeBron James (2008-09, 2012-13) as the only other player since the 2008-09 season with at least 600 rebounds, 400 assists and 100 three-pointers in a season. Additionally, he led the NBA during the regular season in distance traveled at 216 total miles over 82 games (an average of 2.6 miles per game).

Making his fourth postseason appearance, the second-longest tenured Blazer had by far his best playoff performance yet. In 11 games he averaged 15.2 points, 7.6 rebounds and 4.8 assists.

Looking to top last summer, Batum — who said he wants to improve his left hand, his post-up game as well as his body this offseason — will try to lead France to another championship, competing in the FIBA Basketball World Cup in Spain this September.

You decide: Is Batum living up to his $44 million contract? Has he shed the "inconsistent" label? Where do you want to see him improve this offseason? Cast your vote and post your comments on why Nicolas Batum should stay or go.